After a year of mass shootings across the country Californians overwhelmingly voted for tougher gun control laws Tuesday. But inside local gun shops-- people are fired up.

"It's called the safety for all act but in reality, it provides safety for none," said Jacob Belemjian, Owner, The Firing Line.

The focus of Proposition 63 is on ammunition. You can no longer possess magazines that hold more than 10 rounds and have to pass a background check to buy bullets.

Restrictions that opponents said are redundant and an infringement on rights.

"It's already illegal for a felon to possess ammunition. So why are we worried about a felon going to a store and buying ammunition. If they are going to a store to by ammunition, it probably means they have a gun and we have a much bigger problem," said Belemjian.

But supporters said Tuesday's landslide victory is a sign people want change. The initiative passed by more than 60-percent and is billed as a way to decrease preventable gun violence.

"A gun for hunting or self defense that's fine-- but you don't need a whole lot of ammunition for that. It doesn't make sense to give somebody the same amount of ammunition they need to do some of the things that have happened lately," said Bill Simon, community activist.

Prop 63 will also speed the seizure of firearms from people no longer allowed to own them.

"Anything can be violated but at least its some effort to keep some kind of control over the misuse of guns," said Simon.

Details on enforcement are still being determined.

Belemjian said safety does matter it just can not be improved this way.

"Somebody that knows how to handle a firearm it doesn't matter if their magazine has five rounds, ten rounds, or twenty rounds in it if they know how to use the firearm and manipulate it properly they can reload the firearm. It doesn't make any difference."